About

Neutrinos are the most abundant massive particles in the universe and among the least understood. Modern neutrino experiments detect them by watching them scatter off atomic nuclei, which means every measurement in these experiments depends on how well we understand that scattering.

My research sits at the intersection of theory and experiment, with a focus on advancing our understanding of neutrino interactions with matter and exploring new physics beyond the Standard Model. I pursue this primarily on the Short-Baseline Neutrino Program and the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment, both hosted at Fermilab.

I serve as co-spokesperson of the NuSTEC Collaboration and co-coordinator of Fermilab’s Neutrino Physics Center, driving efforts to connect theory and experiment and to accelerate the path to new discoveries in neutrino physics.